SEO for Belgian SMEs, without empty promises
Newstack helps SMEs and freelancers in French-speaking Belgium with organic search: free analysis, €750 audit, ongoing content reviewed by humans and published on your domain. Prices are published, Search Console curves are public, and no ranking is promised.
The Belgian search market is dense, established and well equipped: historic agencies in Brussels, Liège and Namur, established freelances, and above all a thick layer of comparison content — “top agencies”, “SEO pricing Belgium” — run by French publishers and comparison sites.
In that landscape, three things are almost systematically missing: public numbers (no dated Search Console capture on “our results” pages), published prices (“from” or nothing), and a clear position on mass-produced content — which Google has been penalizing since its March 2026 update while €20-per-article offers keep selling.
That is exactly where this section stands: published curves, published prices, an assumed volume cap and named human review.
Who this is for
The B2B SME with an aging brochure site
You want inbound demand that does not depend on advertising. The typical path: free analysis, then audit, then a content subscription if the query potential justifies it.
E-commerce or local services
You want rankings on specific queries, fast. The audit first identifies what is technically blocking; content follows if the catalogue supports it.
The startup or SaaS publisher
You need content volume you cannot produce in-house. The content-machine subscription is built for that, with the cap and the review that come with it.
What we refuse to do in Belgium
- Rank ourselves in our own “top SEO agencies” lists: transparent to the reader and to Google — we leave that to directories.
- Buy or exchange links: no exceptions, not even “just to get started”.
- Promise a position: on “SEO agency Brussels”, the SERP has been held by comparison sites and a local pack for years — and nobody can guarantee a position anyway.
- Produce mass content without review: Google’s March 2026 update cut traffic by 50 to 80% on sites doing exactly that. Our 12-article monthly cap is a product constraint, not a slogan.